Pennod 24 Rownd a Rownd

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-I'm messy

-and I'm sorry that I'm messy.

-We've all done stupid things,

-haven't we? And she's here now.

-Yes, I'm here.

-No, Llio, don't. Llio!

-Barry!

-Did you phone Llio?

-Did you phone Llio?

-

-I should've phoned her an hour ago.

-She'll be suffering enough today

-without your help.

-Have you thought about

-Vince's house?

-Yes.

-I've thought a lot about it.

-And?

-It's a huge decision.

-It's just what we want.

-Enough room,

-it's not above the shop.

-Mm. It does have its advantages.

-But?

-But nothing.

-We'll see, yeah?

-I'll see you later.

-Terry? I'm off.

-Aren't you working today?

-We'll see.

-We'll see.

-

-What does that mean?

-You can't stay home forever.

-Who was that?

-Who was that?

-

-No-one important.

-Wyn.

-Oh, yeah?

-He wanted to speak to you then.

-He wanted to speak to you then.

-

-That's what people do on the phone.

-Wise up, Terry. You're both

-as stubborn as each other.

-He is trying to phone you.

-To apologise, I'd say.

-To apologise, I'd say.

-

-He can do that to my face.

-How will he know where you are?

-Phone him back.

-OK, Vince?

-OK, Vince?

-

-Aye. And you? Are you busy?

-You know how it is, feast or famine.

-Yes, cheerio.

-Hiya. OK?

-Steady on.

-Are you OK?

-TEXT ALERT

-Dani?

-Well, no-one said

-this would be easy.

-I don't know how long

-I can carry on like this.

-Come on, three more months

-and Dani can look after herself.

-Three months of hiding

-and stealing quiet moments?

-Why didn't you wake me up?

-You are going to school then.

-You are going to school then.

-

-Of course I am.

-I thought you might be on a course.

-I thought you might be on a course.

-

-Would it have killed you to check?

-What happens in your room

-is none of my business.

-That's what you said, yes?

-Ken? Ken, come here.

-Go and ask her if she knows anything

-about that Bangor lad.

-Ask her.

-OK, Sian?

-White coffee, one sugar.

-She doesn't even trust me

-to buy coffee.

-I don't blame her. What nonsense

-have you been up to then?

-Eh?

-Eh?

-

-That you have to fetch Kay a cuppa.

-It's my turn.

-What was going on

-in Bangor yesterday?

-Was there a sale?

-Was there a sale?

-

-Uh, no.

-A friend of mine who drives a taxi

-in Bangor said he'd seen a raid.

-This young lad being dragged out of

-a house, flashing blues everywhere.

-No idea, Ken. I was in the office.

-I see. Just me being nosy.

-Like everyone else, Ken.

-It's nothing new.

-It'll be in the paper.

-Thank you.

-I might see you lunchtime.

-I hope so.

-OK, Ken?

-Uh, hiya.

-Hiya, David. OK?

-Hiya, Rhys. OK?

-Yes, thanks.

-Lucky I bumped into you.

-I need something from you.

-Oh?

-Your signature. Honest.

-Oh, OK then.

-Watch him, Rhys, these suits

-will take every penny off you.

-D'you think so?

-I'd hope so or he's not

-doing his job properly.

-I'd better go.

-I need to pick up parts in Bangor.

-Are you going to Bangor?

-I'm here to pick up the house keys

-to fetch some stuff for Dani.

-Oh, yes. No problems.

-I didn't expect a lift too.

-Sorry?

-Sorry?

-

-Can you drop me at the hospital?

-Um...

-Yes, OK.

-Can you hang on while I'm in

-David's house? I'll be two minutes.

-No worries.

-Great. I'm so lucky.

-See you later, David.

-T Llew Jones.

-Well done, Year 7.

-Morning, Miss James. The meeting

-was over sooner than expected?

-Yes, thanks, Mr Parry. Thank you.

-They've started Chapter 5.

-Do you remember there's

-a year heads' meeting at lunchtime?

-Yes, thanks.

-Oh, um, you'd better

-brush your hair before then.

-If you have time, Miss James.

-Good morning.

-How long will it take you

-to pick up the parts?

-I don't know. He's desperate

-to get his car back this afternoon.

-Do you mind carrying them in?

-You'll be two minutes.

-Excuse me?

-When Elin's dry,

-you can finish Wendy.

-You offered me a cuppa.

-Should I go and get it?

-No, I'll do it. Watch the tap, Jac.

-Everything OK?

-Everything OK?

-

-No, Philip.

-We're doing the work of four people

-and Dani won't be back for weeks.

-I can't help.

-Most shampoos gives me dry hands!

-We need some help.

-I know of some people

-who could help.

-Cardiff's a bit far on the bus!

-No!

-No!

-

-Look, write me a list of people.

-I'll phone around.

-I'll get you a cuppa now, Lowri.

-White coffee, two sugars.

-And one each for us two.

-Thank you.

-Knock-knock. How are you, love?

-I fetched everything you needed

-and I even found a helper.

-Hiya, Rhys. Fair play to you.

-I was heading to Bangor anyway.

-Two minutes. I need the toilet.

-Any news?

-No, I don't think so.

-Sit down. Don't be shy.

-I won't bite you.

-I couldn't reach you anyway.

-You've not found anyone then?

-You've not found anyone then?

-

-Sorry?

-On this Cupid thing.

-Oh, uh, no.

-No, I'm not...

-I'm not the most patient person.

-Oh, why not?

-Um... I don't know.

-How are you?

-Bored. And stiff.

-Or stiff like a board.

-Both are true.

-I can well believe.

-Have they told you

-when you can go home?

-Well,

-once I've had this brace fitted.

-And when they find time

-to turn David into a genie...

-..to do everything I want.

-No, fair play,

-he's been so good to me.

-I don't know

-what I would have done without him.

-Hi.

-Talk of the devil... Hiya, love.

-Hiya, Rhys.

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-Subtitles

-Subtitles

-

-Subtitles

-Hi. What'll you have?

-I only have time for cuppa.

-OK?

-Hi. Two coffees

-and an egg and tomato sandwich.

-No problems.

-Well?

-Well what?

-Have you made Vince an offer?

-Have you made Vince an offer?

-

-It's none of your business.

-Look who's talking.

-Look who's talking.

-

-Barry doesn't mind. Well, any news?

-Like he said, that's my business.

-We'd have so much fun

-with Tom living next door.

-The full breakfast and pasty are

-ready and the bread needs buttering.

-Excuse me.

-You're doing the right thing.

-What?

-Thinking long and hard

-about the house.

-Oh?

-Postman Pat's

-tried to keep it quiet.

-That attic of his,

-it's soaked with damp.

-Really?

-Black patches come through

-on our walls.

-My train tracks

-are in danger of rusting.

-Seriously?

-Seriously?

-

-Mm.

-I'd better go.

-Just think what that damp would do

-to a baby's chest.

-Think about it.

-Has he gone?

-He didn't even say ta-ta.

-No.

-Nice to see someone working.

-I can't complain.

-How's Dani?

-I heard she was over the worst.

-Yes, hopefully.

-She's still on her back,

-she can't move from her bed.

-People need to give her a bed bath.

-Poor girl.

-When's she coming home?

-About a week, as soon

-as a special brace is fitted.

-She'll be on crutches for a while.

-Poor girl. She was lucky, though.

-Yes, you're right.

-Thank goodness for that.

-Excuse me while I fetch clean water.

-How's the little one?

-He's great.

-How are things going with the house?

-Have you had more enquiries?

-No. Vince hasn't offered it

-to an agent yet.

-He was hoping you and Barry

-would have made an offer.

-That's why he's holding back.

-Unfortunately, Barry makes

-the decisions. It's his money.

-You liked it so much, though.

-I know.

-If I talk to Barry, can you convince

-Vince not to go to an agent?

-I can try.

-Callum wants his money quickly.

-Vince and I need to find a new home

-so the sooner the better.

-Nothing's been too much trouble

-for him.

-Michelle!

-No, fair play, David.

-He's been her rock.

-Shush, Mam. You're embarrassing him.

-Sorry, it's time for me to go.

-Love you.

-Love you.

-

-You too.

-See, Mam? You've sent him away.

-Cheerio.

-You're a great advert for the cafe.

-You're a great advert for the cafe.

-

-At least you can sit down in there.

-I've been carrying cuppas

-and brushing up hair in the salon.

-Busy next door?

-Bedlam.

-Can't they replace Dani for now?

-Oh, wait there. I'll tell them now.

-OK, sorry.

-No-one's available.

-I've phoned loads of people.

-Sophie?

-Sophie?

-

-What about her?

-The last time I checked,

-she was a hairdresser.

-She can't work every day.

-She could fill in when she's quiet.

-I don't know.

-It might make up

-for that business with the lease.

-Maybe it won't.

-Give it a go.

-If you don't want to buy it,

-why are we going back?

-It would do no harm

-to have another chat with Vince.

-If you say so.

-OK, Vince?

-Hiya. Come in.

-You'll see from Schedule 6 and 6b...

-..that resources available to

-the library will decrease by 3.6%.

-With the A i Y reading scheme, we

-can recoup some of that reduction.

-Excuse me.

-What are we doing here, Ter?

-Have you spoken to Wyn?

-No.

-Is he here?

-No idea.

-What are we doing here?

-What are we doing here?

-

-A load of wood's being delivered.

-I don't want it getting ruined

-by being left out.

-We're back at work?

-No, Kelvin, but we shouldn't be

-incurring more losses for Wyn.

-You refuse to reopen the site

-but you don't want Wyn missing out.

-I want what's right,

-but there we go.

-Uh-oh.

-Terry.

-Terry.

-

-Wyn.

-What are you doing here?

-What are you doing here?

-

-We're here to make sure...

-..the wood doesn't get ruined.

-..the wood doesn't get ruined.

-

-That's why I'm here to.

-That wood hasn't harmed anyone.

-You're still concerned

-about the site then.

-As always.

-I didn't leave voluntarily.

-No, I know. Every day

-you're not here costs me money.

-An apology costs nothing.

-I'm sorry,

-I was under a lot of pressure.

-Will you come back?

-Please, yes?

-Please.

-If I can come back, please.

-I don't think he should come back.

-I don't think he should come back.

-

-You might be right. Cuppa?

-There's still room for improvement

-but credit where credit's due.

-It's not easy

-reaching these targets consistently.

-Well done.

-That's it.

-I'm sorry. I wasn't feeling well.

-Something you ate?

-Uh, well, um...

-I've not been at my best today,

-Mr Williams.

-Not as bad as Llio, but...

-I think it might have been

-last night's meal.

-Iolo said he was feeling rough

-this morning.

-Yes, I think.

-Where did you go?

-We should avoid it.

-Iolo, my cousin, cooked us a meal.

-At home. We'll keep him

-out of the kitchen from now on.

-Yes, well...

-I hope you're better soon.

-Thank you.

-Food poisoning.

-Why didn't I think of that?

-No problems.

-Big night?

-You could say that.

-Right, Year 10.

-If I'm not ill now,

-I will be after this.

-Thank you, Mathew.

-You're welcome.

-I love it

-when someone owes me a favour.

-Right, there we go. Job done.

-The price is settled and

-you'll get the keys on April 11.

-Thanks, Barry. You won't regret it.

-I'll tell Cathryn the good news.

-Call over for a pint to celebrate.

-We'll see. Thanks, Vince.

-Here to say hello

-to your new neighbours, Arthur?

-Cheerio.

-Cheerio, Vince.

-Don't tell me you've spent good

-money on that. He saw you coming.

-You think?

-I saw a handy place to leave Tom

-every time he cries.

-Thanks for the tip, too.

-Thanks for the tip, too.

-

-What tip?

-The dampness.

-Terry'd already spotted it.

-He says it's nothing to worry about.

-When I told Vince there were black

-patches coming through next door...

-..he knocked two grand

-off the price.

-Thanks, Arthur. We're really happy.

-Yes. Thanks, Arthur.

-S4C Subtitles by Testun Cyf.

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